davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THE STATUE UNVEILED TO-DAY
Interesting and Imposing Ceremonies.
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
GRAFTON BY HON. ]. WARREN KEIFER
A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT.
Final Session Of the Society Of the
Army of the Cumberland-The Old
Officers Re-elected-A Filial Greeting
to Gen. Thomas, Widow.

When the sun shot its first rays above the east.
ern horizon this morning 1t was saluted by can
non salvo from the Arsenal grounds. The sun was
thus honored to-day because, before it would set
IL would look upon and shine upon a scene Of more
than usual Importance in the history of the city
and In the history Of the Society of the Army
OF the Cumberland. And the sun seemed
to be hattered into good humor by this
early morning salute, for it brushed the clouds
from the sky and just devoted itself to shining and
smiling and making the day one Of the most per.
feet May days that even washington has ever
known. When this complacent sun had risen up
where 1t could peep over the Capitol its rays
slanted down upon the bronze of the Statue OF
Garfield and made it glisten like Furnished gold.
1t was Garfield day. The sun was not long up be-
fore drum beats and strains Of martial music
filed the air and announced the preparations
for the ceremony of the day. The Society
OF the Army OF the Cumberland held a meeting
during the morning, and cleared up the business
OF the annual reunion AdjOurning, they Joined,
the procession, that moved through the city TO
Maryland Circle, where, ct one O'Clock, the cere-
MONIES attending the unveIl1ng OF the statue be-
gan. At the close or the ceremonies the members
proceeded to the 7th-street wharf to take a boat
10r Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

peace, anu ne thanked the Almighty for the peace
and unity that prevail in the land. He concluded
with the Lords Prayer.
THE sriruR UNVEILED.
The star Spangled Banner was given by the ma
r1ne band, and at q signal from Col Wilson the
statue was unveiled. There was great cheer from
the assembled throng, and the band struck up
'Hau to the Chief"
GEN. SHERIDAN INTRODUCES THE ORATOR OF THE
- DAY.
As the last notes OF the latter died AWAY Gen.
Sheridan stepped to the front OF the speakers
stand and, glancing all round said: comrades of
the Army OF the Cumberland and Ladies and Gen.
tiemen: now have the pleasure of introducing
to You Gen. Keifer, who win deliver the oration.
Gen. Keller stepped forward and as he put his foot
upon the elevated platform a battery placed on
the hill to the southwest or the CAPITOL began
nr1ng national salute. For an instant Gen.
kelief was nonplussed, but IL was only an instant
Win smile he said In a tone loud enough TO be
heard all around, "Il wait until they get through
nrlng." With the termination OF the salute he ad-
vanced TO the stand and spoke as follows:
The Grafton.
Mr.. President, Comrades, Cbuntryrnen:
On this spot, in the shadow OF the National
Capitol, and hard by the memorials OF our Illus
trious dead, 1t is fitting that this enduring statue
OF James Abram Garfield should stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THE PROCESSION.
Many HOdteS Join i'm the Line anS
March to the Statue.

By order of Gen. Baird, Grand Marshal Of the
procession, the aides assembled at the Arlington
Hotel at IL o'clock this morning. They were Col.
g. c. knifin and Col s. s. Kellogg, OF Gen. sheri-
dams stan, assistants to the chief marshal: Mai.
G. G. Goodloe, commanding the second division;
Gen. Cecil Clay, Gen. g. w. Clark, Gen. Ellis Spear,
commander A. G. Kellogg, Gen. S. 8. Burdett Gen.
Joseph Dickinson, Col. Chas. P. Lincoln, Col Jno.
Heupel, Col. G. T1chenor, Col Chas Fair. Col
i. G. Butterfeld, Col A. j. Huntoon, Maj. b. L.
Crawford, Maj. F. A. Butts Maj. Thos H. Gardiner,
MAI. A. h. Van Deusen, Capt Jno. B. Tanner, Capt.
T. r. Haistead, Capt R. w. Tyler, Capt. Harry Il.
Lieut.. EDWARD Gilman, and Lieut.. Horace Wash
tngtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

The statue we unvefl
to-day, silently to take
Its place among the
many others here, is not
alone In honor OF a citi-
zen distinguished for
good qualities OF head
and heart; nor alone TO
a scholar eminent for
his attainments: nor
alone to q soldier re-
nowned for bravery and
successful high CON-
mand; nor alone 10 q
-Ra.a-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Lieut.. Col. John W.
Steele, OF Oberlin, Ohio,
the recording secretary
Of the Society, served with
distinction on Gen. STAN
ley'5 staff in the Army OF
the Cumberland. After
the war he gained prom
inence as q lawyer, and
was elected judge OF his
county. He has, 1t is
stated, devoted himself
\ In late years to railroad
contracting with consid-
cradle success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

was Withdrawn, as some OF the members, while in
sympathy with the purpose OF the resolution,
thought the Society should not In that way under
take TO % notice popular publications.
IN response 10 an inquiry from Gen. Cist, the
commlStee on Time and place for the next meeting
said tnat the time was September; 1883, and not
The society then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
Gen. II. NJ. Cist, the cor

Gen. II. NJ. Cist, the cor
responding secretary Of
the Society, is q member
OF an old family in Gin
cinnati, where his father
was for a long time q
newspaper publisher. BE
served on the stan both
OF Gen. Rosecrans and
Gen. Thomas as assistant
ad1utant general He has
been q very active men,
,ber Of the Society, and
its corresponding secre-
tary ever since its organ
izatiOn. He is the author
of one of the volumes Of
Scribner's War Series on
the Army OF the Cumber-
II the nuhlfpQfinna 0f f,ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

GEN. p. II. SHERIDAN. The first business Of
the day was the reading OF the
REPORT OF THE GARFIELD MONUMENT COMMITTEE.
This was read by Gen II. NJ. Cist. This was In
the nature OF final report, and reviewed the pro-
ceedings that led up to the ceremonies Of unveil-
ing to-day. The report stated that at the present
meeting the committee had paid In full the obll-
cations to the sculptor, and had bis receipt in
Contributions, the report said, have been made
by people all over the country, in sums ranging
from cents to 800. 1t may be very justly called
popular tribute to the worth OF the subject hon.
ored In the erection OF this monument.
The report was accepted and the committee dis
charged with vote or thanks.
THE NEXT REUNION.
The committee on the selection OF orator for the
next reunion reported the selection of Col. Henry
Stone, Of Boston, as orator, and Col. WIN. Nc
Michael OF Philadelphia, as alternate
Col COrbin reported that the committee on time
and place for the next annual reunion had selected
Chic6amauga week, In September, as the time and
Chicago as the place.
A number OF other propositions were made. One
gentleman proposed Nashville. Maj. w. j. Col
from the mayor Of that city extending hearty
invitation and promising royal welcome.
CO IN motion noWeyer wa was &c carried directing the
was declared as the place for the next meeting.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The committee on nominations reported the fol-
lowing nominations OF officers for the year:
For president, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan; CORE
spending secretary, Gen. Henry NJ. Ctst; treasurer
J. S. Fullerton; recording secretary, Col. Jno. w.
Steele.
The vice-presidents are as follows: Alabama,
Bvt. Brig.-Gen. J: W: Burke; Arkansas, Capt.
5. A. Virgins; California, Gen. w. S. Rose
G. G. symes; District Of Columbia, Private JOS.
Squiers; Dakota, Capt. Lewis R. Zalim; Florida,
Col J: c Reed; Georgia, Lieut.. F. Van Peit; Idaha
Col W. p. Chandler; Illinois, Maj. G. J. b. Nor.
gan; Indiana, Col. c. A. Zollinger; Iowa, Capt. E.
3, Conger; Kansas, Private r. E. White; Ken
tdcky, Maj Gen. d. c. Buell.; Louisiana, Capt>'g.
Y. Ludwick; Maine, Maj. Gen. Francis Fesscnden;
Maryland Maj. G. C. GOOdlOe; Massachusetts,
Col Henry Stone; Minnesota, Col. H. p. Van Cleve;
Missouri, Maj. Donald c: Mcvean; Nebraska, Gen.
c. +. Manderson; New Jersey, Ma1-Gen. Geo. w.
Minded; New York. Col VIM: McMichael; Ohio,
Gen Jas. Barnett; Pennsylvania, Maj. w. Il. LAM
bert; Tennessee, Gen. g. B. Thruston; Texas, Prt-
yate G. c. Noble; Utah, Gen. Nathan Kimball;
Washington Territory, Col W. c. Squires; Wis
conSin, Gen. JnO. G. Starkweather.
The report Was adopted and The officers named
declared elected. Gen. GrOSvenOr offered reSO-
luton proposing the election OF the artist j. O. A.
Ward, as Lie member OF The society. He said he
did IL at the suggestion of the monument COM
m1ttee. Gen. ParKhurSt seconded the resolution
heartily and 1t was carried unanimously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

A Great ThrOng Present - Impressive
Cerenh Onies - The Addresses Of the
President, Gen. keifer, Etc.

Col. John NJ. Wilson, Q.
8. A., chairman OF the
committee on the unveil-
ing, has had the general
direction OF the ceremo-
MES that took place to-
day. COL. Wilson is q
well-known resident Of
Washington, and now, "a
Commissioner OF Public
Buildings and Grounds,
Is brought into constant
relations with the citi-
ZenS To his energy is
due to q large extent the
excellence OF the ar.
N> la-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Gen. ]. 8. Fullerton,
the treasurer Of the So
ciety, was chief OF Gen.
Gordon Granger's stan,
and as such took an ac-
tive part in the opera
ttonS at Chickamauga
and Chattanooga. He is
now practicing law in
st. Louis, and Is q most
popular member OF the
Society Of the Army OF
the Cumberland. He
married q niece of Gen.
E D. Morgan, OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

The RAc1se "F1Ar~
Has sboudered his dlapidated Grip" and enlisted in
the Grand Army Of Tramps. He Ia now footing it to
tie nearest meeting to raise the wind" by giving
Tips" to the cre1ulous and uniuitiated We pity
the unfortunate of whatever creed or clsss but the
Upper is not prime favorite. He shoots at too
long range, and rarely, II ever, brings down any
game We hold that it is best and safest to chance
anything for the chances that you will lose II ia
perfectly safe and legitimate to say that you will lose
valuable time. likewise considerable cash you fail
to make your purchases Of
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
We frankly admit that this is very broad assertion
out ON the other hand we posv assert that there
Is no such thing taking Chances in this establish
ment We have left lo stone unturned to please and
protect the public, and method of doing business
Is 50 very simple that the child can compre-
hend it.
We sell Victory Cashmere Suits at $3.50.
What does your clother sell them at!
at 80 90
Your cothier cannot within rifle shot Of these
figures.
We sell dark gray Cheviot Suits strictly al WOOL At
1915.
What is your clothiers price for the same!
We sell prince Albert" Suits. strictly all wool. st
$3.50.
This statement will make your clothier turn green
with envy.
We sell cutawsy Suits. strictly all wool plaids at
s1075.
Your ciothier would Jump into the middle Of next
week II he could do likewise.
We sell Hair-line Pants, strictly all wool, at 81.
Now, we know this makes your clorhier hopping,
mad,
Alice sanee' 1t makes the people glad
Vel sell Boys Suits-ages 13 to 1S-at SI96
Jehussphati Jour cothier's getting "hissiug hot:~
Aet We can't refrain from giving this parting shot
We sell Blue Cheviot Suits, strictly all wool n
s69S.
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN FIR CENT CLOTHING HOUSE TEN
s&1 AMI S2S 9TH STREET NOnra4ESI
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL p M mylO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Brig. Gen. Absalom
Baird, the grand mar
shal Of to-day's process
sion, is the Inspector
general OF the Army.
He was appointed to that
position by President
Cleveland september %,
1885. He has been sta
tionedtn Washington for
a number OF years, and
is generally known and
respected. He has the
distinction OF possessing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
HY Non.

WEATHER SUIT AT oNCEs STEP IN AND
SEE OUR CLAY" ENGLISH SERGE SUITS,
READY-NADE SACK AND CUTAwAY
COATS. THE "CLAYs" ARE AT THE VERY
HEAD OF THE SERGE FAMILY. AND FOR
CHARACTER BEAUTY AND DURABILITY,
ARE NOT EQUALED. SWELL MERCHANT
TAILORS CHARGE $50 SUIT FOR THEM
MADE TO ORDER
WHY NOT BUY ONE OF SIMONrS
FRENCH CASHMERE SUITS FROM OUR
READY-NADE STOCK, THEY ARE BEAU
TIFULLY MADE AND TRIMMED, AND WILL
FIT As WELL as THE AVERAGE TAILOR
WILL FIT YOU. AND HE'LL CHARGE YOU
NEARLY OR QUITE AS MUCH AGAIN
WHY NOT LOOK AT SOME OF OUR FINE
ENGLISH CHEvIOT SUITS. LIGHT CoLoRs,
EXCLUSIVE STYLES, CUT IN THE MOST
APPROVED STYLES OF sACK AND CUTA-
WAY COATS
WHY NOT PROVIDE THE BOYS WITH
THIN SUMNER SUITS WHILE OUR
STOCK Is IN EXCELLENT SHAPE, AND
YOU ARE SURE TO FIND WHAT YOU WANT.
WHY NOT SATISFY YOURSELF THAT
THERE Is NO CLEANER OR NEWER STOCK
IN WASHINGTON. AND THAT NO ONE
CAN Oh DOES USDERSELL Us,
EB BARNCN Co.
myT p31 PENNSYLVANIA AvxsuK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THE MORNING MEETING.
The Society Re.elects its Old Officers
for Another Year.

Before the special cere-
mony Of the day the So
ciety Of the Army Of the
Cumberland held q busi-
ness meeting at the Grand
Army Hall. The members
OF the Society arrived
there q little after 1O
O'Clock. Gen. Sheridan
arrived early. There was
a gavel ready for him on
the table to-day; so he
discarded the mallet that
he used yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
DECIDED REDUCTIONS
IN DkEss GOODS

Great Bargains In Choice WOOL SUITINGa
CHECKED SUITINGS, Newest StyleA
Reduced to 81 from $l.25.
Reduced to IL % from S150.
Special Bargain in BLACK LOUISINE SILK at q,
worth S1-2o.
These beautiful silks just the things for summer
wear, and give great satisfAction-
=, All of our finest quality Printed INDIA SILKS no
ouced TO per yard GREAT variety Of choice styles
2S-inch WHITE CHINA SILK reduced to Toe. The
greatest bargain ever offered
BLACK SURAHS and RHADAMES. Special prices
EABhoiDEAED PONGEE ROBES st half price.
New Lot AOIRE PARASOLS Tho novelty Of the
season
w.M sHUsTER SONS
my9 g1e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THE EVENING STAR
ADJUSTMENTS

AAO AOSEMEN1 ID.
A Pc YOU PRETTY!
IF so. ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT
The following przes will be given to the three Hand
sSnssst s0et Ladies Ia ScGnesnE in me United states the
Esd and closing May oth IN u.s. Nay
Hsndsomest Lady. s3o in gold
Next Is
HOW TO TELL WHO'S
Nj MI be entitled to vote. The votes viii be counted
Ffs S es co . and sw9r % s hes d 1
ROI1 y T,t2 RhetogTaPh (which viii be retqgnsd
Il ERNANs WASHINGTON THEATER
THE eREHr h ssG esn he I6VFTY E9R4E Tes5
AIhEi III KIM ilMEEf Of 1fs Rc3CIISTsy' Hqnan TFiy'
THE ,Igs FEEliEsi iIsit AIS { TIN r. SIE sIsTEBs
Matinees Monday, Tuesday Thursday i Saturday.
Next Week-The Night Owls New Faces ml2
NEW NATIONAL THEATER-
To-NIGET AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
As magician it is dubious
THE WONDERFUL iiean
KEILAR A crowded house las. night
thoroughly enjoyed hsllar's
IN ms P5ss PRss'sri0a' performances
STARTLING cess, and the audience se' was was
deeply interested by its reat-
NATURAL ness in answering all sorts OF
PHENOMENA s''0--'--'''D.
His Cabinet Seances" du-
Plicate all the Inarvels Of
myl1 spir1tualisIT- CTttte.
(,HoRAL SOCIETY;
HARRY BRANDON.
The English Boy Soprano,
fFipS{ ESISiSs III NAV ini IL ! i1ssx Iss5 90,
IA limited lumber of reserved seats at DRooPS, 925
A LBAUGN GRAND OPERA HOUSE
One Week. Commencing MONDAY, MAYe
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
BENEFIT OF THE WASHINGTON L. L. CORPS.
First appearance in this city of the
WASHINGTON OPERA co.
In Sir Jules Benedict's Romantic Opera,
LILY OF KILLARNEY.
Produced with entire New Scenery Costumes. and Me-
ehanical Effects, and Powerful Cast, including
CaRLOTIA PISNIER, Sic; 4 MoNTEGRIFFo.
'''-'-'' Wm BRoDERicK. Sc, Sc
CHORUS OF THIRTY VOICES
ADAM TTZEL- JR.
General Admission 80 and 25c Reserved Seats, 75c
Next At,raeton-Kiralfy Bros BLACK CROOK. my9
HARRIS B1JOU THEATER
o. sHT 1Ss HdH REscE f nATISEEs ad1 , parts
Children Half Price a. the Matlnees "
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Two TOpsss % TWO @ Msrks. sris
Three Monster
Mt ST Bernard Dogs.
Next Week-Florence Bindley in Heroine in RAGS ING
hAIRY MAIDS DRILL By THE YOUNG LADIES
~ OF Foundry u f. Church at National Rifles Ar
nory, Thursday, May u. : o'clock
Young Ladies in Costume
Interesting Program OF Music, Sc.
Admission :so cents.
Refreshments at usual prices my9-ft
" ASHINGTON CANTON. l. o. o. F.
w GRAND FAIR AND BAZAAR.
RINK BUILDING, Z street bet. 9Th and 7th n. W,
Commencing MAY = and continuing TWO WEEKS,
Season Tickets 30 cts Single Admission. 10 cts.
Prot. kr.use,s Band W u furnish the ap3O
TIVE CYCLEEIEs. 1906 Ny. AyE.-TRICYCLES.
Il SOclables, Taudems and Bicycles By the hour, day
) lC month for Bicycle Tricycle.. LARGEST as
sortnent Of wheels IN the United States. mhl2-3m
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN
L 18th 81, two blocks south OF Peunsylyania ava
TIE most realistic Battle Scene ever painted
Ol en- from 9 - n 10 2. IN. fe14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THE SrxrUR UNVEILED

peace, and he thanked the Almighty for the peace
ana unity That prevail in the land. He concluded
with the Lord's Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

REFERRING TO THE AROvE. WE INVITE OUR
friends and the public generally to enrust their bust
ness to our charge Rents Collected, Estates Managed
Taxes PAID Money Loaned. and the Real Estate Busi-
ness IN All its various branches conducted promptly
and efficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

49, Member n. Y. Stock Ex.
coRsoN MCCARTNEY,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
repon.s. Exchange Loans. Collections
f2irCad stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed
slG baltinlo bought aud sold
specially made Of Investment Securities. District
loLos aid ~ Local Railroad, Cas- Insurance and Tels
American ben Telephone Stock bought and sold au7
pHOsvITE.-THIs COMBINATION. OF
CalissyA Wild Cherry ana Horsford's Acid
1Shis, and safeKuard against Malaria Sold At MIL
hIhN's fHAkhACY. l429 Pennsyivanis ave-; in
49, tells. psrlor grates open fire place fittings,
sie snd STATE hearths. Sa0W rooms and factory 497
R~ LEWIS JOHNSON CO.
BANKERS.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DISTRICT sECUR1.
TIES AND UNITED STATES BONDS
GOOD INVESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE. BEAR
.,,o ING VARIOUS RATES OF INTEREST.
S E F. BROOKS.
GAS FIXTURES. I'd
AtCharre for Hansins
Lowest Rates
53l 18th st.. Corcorzn Building .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

GEO. C.. AND D. AYRES TAKE THIS
8A opportunity to inform the trade of Wash
ngton and vicinity that they have opened up and viii
Keep at Al Pennsylvania ave. w., well assorted
stock OF Plug aud Twist Tobacco of their own make
drect from their factory at Danvile, Va which they
invite the trade to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. Satisfaction in all cases Guaranteed
Prices reasonable and terms easy
Come md ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
,. c. GREEN,
3O3 7th street n. ".

1881 ST.. NV.
We take pleasure in announcing to friends and
the public that have this day formed copartner-
ship, under the firm and style OF Brown Brad
!ey for the purpose of conducting general Real Es
tate and Insurance business, at the above address
where will be pleased zee our friends and DER,
SONS wishing to deal in real estate.
JAMES T. BROWN
THOMAS G. BRADLEY,
N B.-I wish to publicly extend to Mr. o. c. Green
my sincere thanks and gratitude for the many kind
nesses shown me during my ten years of service with
nlm. Respectfully,
JAMES F. BROWN.
my5-10t 1881 F 1T. Ii. W.
7 Ja0 w CORsON JNo " MAcARTSrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

one OF the best military records in the Army. To
that fact and his recognized efficiency he owed his
appointment as inspector-generaL He COM
manded brigade during the war, and was bre-
vetted ma10r.generai March 13, 1855. He was al
ways regarded as splendid fighter.
The aides were provided with handsome TO
settes as badges OF Office. In the center OF the
Sette was silver star, emblematic of the 10th
corps triangle on the ribbon below was an en-
an acorn enclosed by the triangle represented the
14th corps the three corps Of the Army of the
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

WASHINGTON D. O., May 9, 1897
have this day taken into partnership WILLIAM l.
| FINLEY, who has been with me for the past nine
years, and the business will be conducted in tue rm
| Lame Of ~ ~
J. v. n HUYCK l. CO.
| At the same place. No. 1905 Pennsylvsnia ave n W.
i "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

f REYoyA-WM; sTIEBELING HAS RE-
49, moved his Sewing Machine Agency, for the
past nine years located at 1717 Pennsylvania ave.
70 Ito1 Penusylyania ave NV WM. STIEBELING,
Sole agent D. C. for the celebrated Household Sew.
Ing Machine large assortment of the latest im-
proved machines OF the best known makes for sale or
rent The best facilities for machine repairing have
NO branch Office. Employ NO drummers. ap2O-lmo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
CABLEH RAMS.

Manufacturing. the past Twenty. four
hours there were Ave new cases OF
cholera and Ave deaths.
Roxs King Humbert has offered
TO the Grown Prince OF Germany the
use OF the royal cSateau .. Caserta for
the winter. :.
DUBLIN. Numerous tenant farmers
In County Limerick have instructed
their solicitors to apply for revision
OF the rents under the new land act.
LoNDoH.-In answer to questions,
Slr James Ferguson said in the House
Of Cosmons today that the delibera-
tions Of the Fisheries Commission
would be solely upon the points on
the controversy between Canada and
the Uoited States.
LONDON. - Ths Times protests
against the treatment to which British
eealers in Behring's sea are subjected
by the American authorities In Alas
ks, and suggests that the government
send q cruiser 10 Alaska to secure
strictly legal treatment for British YES
eels.
ST. PETERSBURG The Russian gov
ernmept has taken occasion TO spprise
the rtafis 81 teschers throughout the
empire on the reopeniDg Of the schools
alter vacation of the adoption OF new
and stringent regulations designed to
check the spread Of republican princi-
pies in Russia.